-
Tussar silk (alternatively
spelled as
tussah, tushar, t****ar, tussore, tasar, tussur, or tusser, and also
known as (Sanskrit) kosa silk) is
produced from...
- for its silk. It is
referred to as
tussah,
Chinese tussah, oak
tussah, or
temperate tussah. It is the
source of
tussah spinning fiber that is used in the...
-
subspecies of the
ailanthus silkmoth and
several types of
tussah or
Tasar moths: the
Chinese tussah moth, the
Indian Tasar moth, and the muga moth. The subspecies...
- also fed on by the
Antheraea paphia moth
which produces the t****ar silk (
Tussah), a form of wild silk of
commercial importance.
Studies on
dhava tannins...
- wild on
forest trees, e.g
Antheraea paphia which produces the
tasar silk (
Tussah).
Antheraea paphia feeds on
several trees such as
Anogeissus latifolia,...
- as food by
Antheraea paphia (silkworms)
which produce the t****ar silk (
Tussah), a form of
commercially important wild silk. The bark is used medicinally...
- shoulders, and
another on her
wrist and thumb. She was
buried in a
yellow silk
tussah blouse, a crimson-and-white
striped wool
skirt with a t****el belt, thigh-high...
- as
Tussah silk (wild silk).
Silkworm larvae produce the
first type if
cultivated in
habitats with
fresh mulberry leaves for consumption,
while Tussah silk...
- are of
major commercial importance in
tussah and wild silk production.
These notably include the
Chinese tussah moth (Antheraea pernyi), its hybridogenic...
- wool.
Other interesting products were the
silkworm and the wild silk or
tussah (tussor) Worm. The
first needed the
white mulberry for food; and the second...
